Don’t count Justin Thomas among the group excited about the big-money match between Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson.

Answering questions during an impromptu Q&A session on Twitter while flying to Malaysia, Thomas was asked who he is picking between Woods and Mickelson, who will square off in an 18-hole match on Thanksgiving weekend at Shadow Creek in Las Vegas, and whether or not he’ll order the match on Pay Per View.

Thomas, the world’s fourth-ranked player, didn’t bite, saying there was a 'zero-percent chance' he would order the pay-per-view event.

The highly anticipated $9 million one-on-one event — dubbed "The Match" — will will be shown on B/R Live and DirecTV.

Love TW and Phil to death.... but there’s a 0% chance I order that. I’ll be watching football! 😂 https://t.co/Zfr11oDA44

After making the cut for the first time since August 2015, Tiger stares down his putt on the fifth green during the third round of the Farmers Insurance Open. He'd finish T-23. Orlando Ramirez, Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports

Tiger entered the final round at Jack Nicklaus' the Memorial Tournament just five-shots off the lead after shooting 67 Friday and 68 Saturday. Putting woes and a few mistakes led to an even-par Sunday 72, good enough for T23 at 9-under. Aaron Doster, USA TODAY Sports

Tiger took a few weeks off before returning for the Quicken Loans National, an event he hosts outside Washington, D.C. Tiger made the cut and climbed the leaderboard with a 4-under 66 on Sunday to finish T4. Peter Casey, USA TODAY Sports

Tiger took another two week break before taking on Carnoustie at The Open Championship. After two rounds of even par, Woods made the cut and climbed into contention with a 5-under 66 on Saturday. Ian Rutherford, USA TODAY Sports

In his Sunday red, Tiger had the lead to himself at the start of the back-nine, but then it all fell apart. A double-bogey on No. 11 and bogey on No. 12 derailed his major title hopes, and he finished T6. Thomas J. Russo, USA TODAY Sports

In the final event of the PGA Tour season, Tiger Woods fired off a 5-under 65 and got better and better each day, taking a four shot lead to the final round of the Tour Championship. John David Mercer, USA TODAY Sports

Tiger Woods reacts after winning the Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club. If not for a Justin Rose birdie on the 18th hole, Tiger would have not only won the Tour Championship, but the $10M FedExCup prize as well. Christopher Hanewinckel, USA TODAY Sports